Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCRAT-ADYANCE.
Ojfiote OS' Pub- ication : No. 10 Main street.
Enteied at the post-office in Port Worth as
stconcl-class matter. •
THE COURTS.
New Schedule.
T. & P.—BOUND WEST.
No. 1 Mail and Express arrives 10:10 p.m.
No. 1 “ “ leaves......10:30 p.m.
Anives at El Paso at 3:30 a. m. second
morning.
BOUND EAST.
No. 4 Mail and Express arrives...5:00 a.m.
No. 4 “ “ leaves......... 5:15 a.m.
T. & P.—VIA SHERMAN.
No.32 Express leaves............... 5:30 a. m
No. 31 Express arrives..............9.40 p. m.
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND NORTH.
No. 154 Express arrives...........8:30 p.m.
No. 154 Express leaves............ 8:50 p.m
MISSOURI PACIFIC—BOUND SOUTH.
No. 153 Express arrives............. 9:25 a.m
No. 153 Express leaves............ 9:45 a. m
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Express, arrives*........... 11.45 p.m.
Express, leaves................. 5.30 a m.
Mixed, arrives........................... 7.15 a m.
Mixed, leaves........................... 5.30 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 18S2.
DIS1RICT COURT
I was occupied yesterday with hearing the
j case of Hamilton against the railroad
! company. The defendant made applica-
tion tor removal to U. S. Circuit Court,
which motion was overruled, The case
was continued on affidavit of defendant.
The non-jury docket will be taken up this
morning.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge Beckham’s time was taken up
yesterday with considering the claim
docket. Claims amounting to $713.44
was allowed against the estate ot
Samuel Kelly, and to the amount of
$375.42 against the estate of C. L. Pig-
man, and also claims amounting to $87
against the esia'e of W. T. Evans.
mayor’s court.
Before this tribunal yesterday morning,
Miss Georgia Morgan, a Dallas -‘coon,”
was forced to disgorge $8 25 tor having
been disorderly. John Miller had been
drunk, and healed the injured dignity ot
the city with exactly $71 The case of
Noah L. Green, for vagrancy, was p>st-
poued until Saturday morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR ALDERMAN.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Dr. H. S. Broiles as a candidate
for Alderman in the second ward, at the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized to announce B. B.
Walker, of the Planters’ House, as a can-
didate for Alderman in the Second Ward.
Election April 2,1882.
t Weather Keport.
Gulf States: Local rains and partly
cloudy weather; winds shifting t
and north in the western portions;
barometer and lower temperature.
west
rising
CITY CHATTER.
Attention H. & I. Co.
You are hereby commanded to meet at
the City Hall on the first Monday in Feb-
ruary. ’ J. P. Booth, Pres.
Chas. Turner, Sec.
Washington's Birthday.
The ladies ot the Baptist church and
congregation will give a George Wash-
ington tea party and concert, on the 221
of February. Preparations are already
being made.
Installation of Officers.
The following officers were installed at
a meeting of the Red Cross Lodge, K. of
P., last night: Chancellor Commander,
W. W. Routhy Master-at-Arms, J. W.
Judkins; Master Finance, W. W, Patrick.
Arrested for ITatricide.
Sheriff Dayis, of Anderson county, left
here yesterday morning with a lad named
Watts, who had been a>’re ted near Gran-
bury tor having killed his brother near
Palestine. He confesses to the crime, and
says that he and his brother disagreed
about some work they were doing, and
from words came to blows, which result-
ed fatally. Ha will have a hearing in the
district court of Auderson county.
A Suggestion.
In order to be able to catch up with the
burglars here, it has been suggested by
some of the officers that just betore time
for the telephone exchange to close up
every person who is connected by tele-
phone ordPr a connection with the city
ball, and, in case of a burglar being seen
at any house, the pol’ce he at once noti-
fied by telephone. They will then be
able to track the burglar with the blood-
hounds. The suggestion is worth atten-
tion.
Delayed Trains.
The trains on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe road were not running yester-
day, owing to an accident at Nolan river,
in Johnson county. The workmen were
engaged in making an excavation for the
stone abutments for the iron bridge, and
the earth caved in, carrying with it the
piers of the temporary bridge, which pre-
vented tlie trains from crossing. A large
force were engaged yesterday in repairing
the damage, and trains will, doubtless, be
running on schedule to-day.
Served Him Right.
Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Henry
Furman and Mrs. Freeman were passing-
down Houston street, they were greatly
annoyed and considerably frightened by
beinir followed by a drunken rough, who
insisted on getting up a conversation with
them. As they passed by Adams & Bibbs’
livery stable, Mr. Bibb was standing in
the door, and, taking in the situation, he
at once coliaied the man and dragged him
into the atable, and received the thanks of
Messrs. Furman sn 1 Freeman for his gal-
lantry.
l£ke Notice.
YVe may as well mention it now, before
we forget it, that after the first day ot
February we intend to do business on
business principles with saints and sinners
alike, and that notices of meetings of so-
cieties, church festivals, and other institu-
tions of a like character, will be regarded
as advertisements and charged for accord-
ingly. There is no good reason why a
newspaper should be called upon to bear
the entire expense ot giving publicity to
such matters any more than any other
citizen; We will'always be found ready
and willing to do our share, but we don’t
want to do it all any longer.
The Races.
. For some time past it has been adver-
tised that there was to be a race here on
the 26 insf. (yesterday) between the horses
belonging to Jonnie Peters of this city,
and Mr. Goode, of Colorado City, for
$1,000 a side. Quite a number of snort-
ing men with a liberal Sprinkling of boot-
blacks and grown up coons gathered at
the race tracks "two miles* north of town;
but all were disappointed for Mr. Goode
declined to back his horse against the
Fort Worth steed, paid $150 forfeit and
the race was declared off. A number of
scrub races were run, however, and sev-
eral little sums of money changed hands.
Burglar’s Column.
On Wednesday night the burglars made
a raid cn the El Paso Hotel. The intru-
ders climed a post supporting the veran-
dah, and thus gained access to the second
story. The parlor window was hoisted,
but a man happened to be awake in there
and no entrance was made. The window
opening into the hall was then opened,
and as Mr. Lancaster, a gentleman who
was sleeping on a cot there, had left his
.pants on the window casing, the robber
found it an easy matter to go through
the pockets, from which about $7.50 was
obtained. Oapt. Alexander’s room was
also visited, but the noise made by raising
the window awoke the Captain, and his
movements alafmed the burglar, who
left. Capt. Alexander, upon examining^
his room aud finding no one there, con-
cluded that it must have been rats that
disturbed his rest and went to sleep
again. A room in which a Mr. Brock
was sleeping was then visited, and Mr.
Brock was awakened by feeling some
one’s hand on his face. The man fled
without obtaining anything. Mr. Brock
gave the alarm, but the robb?r escaped
as mj'steriously as he entered. In neither
ease was a room entered,the robber merely
raising the window and reaching his hand
in. The time selected for the burglary
was about five o’clock in the morning, an
hour when the night clerk is generally
busy settling with the guests who expect
to leave on the early train.
YVe have as yet hot one more case to
report, but there are several boxes to hear
from, as it were. The case at bar is one
of which we have just been advised by the
sufferer. He came up to report it in per-
son, but he waited until an hour when
ladies "were not expected to be on the
streets. He wasn’t dressed up to receive
company. He only had a blauket wrapped
around him. The reason why he didn’t
have on more clothes was because the
burglars had stolen his wardrobe while
he slept.
(To be continued in our next.)
Mysterious Dave.
Dave Mathews, alias “Mysterious
Dave, was arrested here night before last,
charged with stealing a gold chain and
ring belonging to Georgia Morgan, a
copper-colored coon who is proprietress
ot the famous “Long Branch.” house id.
Dallas.
It f eems. from Georgia’s statement, that
j she and Mysterious Dave had been on very
intimate'terms, and that David had taken
j advantage of' her confidence and stolen
I from her a gold ring and chain, and that
| he had then left the wicked city of Dallas
and taken up his abode with the good
people ot Fort Wor h.
Georgia came up herewith anger in her
face and a big butcher knife and a huge
pistol in her hip pocket, with a "desire to
interview her Davy.
Not being used to seeing a female
armory walking on the streets, Geor-
gia was captured and placed in
the calaboose, to he kept as a cu-
rios! y. Yesterday morning she appeased
the injured dignity ot this city oy the
contribution of §3.25 of her hard earned
cash, and was allowed to go her way.
But not so with Dave. As stated before,
lie was arrested by Officers Neely and
Sands, who took him off' the departing
trim while it was running. He was re-
leased by the city aup iorities yesterday
morning but taken in charge and lodged
in jail by the sheriff who will take him to
Dallas this morning. YVe would not ven-
ture an opinion as to Dave’s guilt or inno-
cence, as it would be a rather pecirious
investment to bet on Georgia’s word.
The prisoner is from New Mexico and is
known to some of the officers here. In-
deed some of them say that he has been
in the employment of Marshal Farmer
during his stay here.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jesse Fain, a merchant from Den-
ton, is in the city.
City Marshal Jim Arnold, of Dali ts, is
in the city.
Mr. James Hutchison, ot Johnson sta-
tion, is visiting in the city.
Mr. Then. Whiteman, of Dallas, is
among the late arrivals ac the El Paso.
Mr. S. T. Bibb, of the livery firm of
Bibb & Adams, ha? the thanks of the
“local” of tins paper for favors extended.
Dr. L. J. Randall and Messrs. A. YYr.
and J. H. Kiflough, prominent citizens
and merchants ot Aurora, are In the city.
Sheriff Ben F.. Jones an 1 Jailor E. T.
Gates, of Dallas, eama in on last night’s
train, and leave this morning fur Cle-
burne.
J. L. Morgan, acting road master of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe r ial, was in
the city yesterday, on official business.
He paid the Democrat-Advance a pleas-
ant call yesterday.
Judge W. B. Piem niQs, ot Hnirietra,
Clay county, is in the city, looking af er
interests of that town in connection with
the Fort Worth and Denver railway. Tue
Judge is one of Clay county’s reliable
men.
P. M. (Dock) House, of Mansfield is in
the city. His team ran away just before
reaching here, and he was thrown out and
considerably bruised up, but Dock siys
that about sixteen drinks of red' iiquor
alleviated his pain
Major I. O. Dewey, Payimster ot’ the
Army for the Department of Tex is, ac-
companied by his son, Mr. F. O. Dewey
returned yesterday from a business visit
to the posts on the frontier. Mijor Dewey
expresses himself as well pleased with his
first visit, notwithstanding its o; casioual ;
hardships.
Give Us the News.
One ot (die chief dreads of a crinraal is
to see his name heralded abroad as such,
and no doubt reflection on this subject
often deters men who are tempted, from
committing crime. Tne record of the de-
tection and punishment of crime causes
the youth whose character is just being
formed, to detest crime, and inspires him
with a healthy respect for the law. It is
the glowing accounts of the daring deeds
and the escape from punishment of the
outlaw, that lure other m m and hoys to
become desperadoes. When a fcliu-f has
been caught up with an 1 brought t > jus-
tice, or when a bad man has been made to
feel the rigors of the law, the officers .can
not serve the county bet’er than t > rep rt
the matter to the newspapers, and lei the
inch’s shame and punishment be published
to the world as a warning to evil doers.
Of course no paper woul 1 publish a matter
that would be likely to injure the officers
in the performance ol their duties, but af-
ter the offender has been caught let his
name be heralded abroad, and let his
shame be a warning to others.
FOR 25 CENTS'
Advertisements of four lines or les=, inserted
in thi; e luin ! for ;\veuty-d\«* cent*, each in-
sertion. a h a nal One ten cents.
Take N- tics —Transient parties and those
with whom we Stave no accounts on our books,
wifi be required to pay i « ady a -ck.
Randall & ChambersC
SUCCESSORS TO
o
FO'i PALE.
One set of parlor furniture.
Scheuber & Hochstadtor.
Apply to
1-26-tf
RANDALL & DARLING,
FOR RF:N T.
A hou«e with three rooms on Burnett
street, between lOch and 12rh,
1-25-tf YV. A. Lane.
Being over with the confusion consequent on a change in the firm and taking the yearly invents -
announce ourselves now ready to meet the demands of our many friends and customers. TheV1^
stock is replete with many desirable goods, all of which have been marked at very much below
value. We pronose to give our custamers the benefit of these bargains; and we offer under this h
37 PIECES OP T-A-T"— ‘ — —
3iEs’ TJ ^
out the entire stock.)
rooms to rent.
With or without- board- Terms reason-
able. Apply on premises, Throckmorton
street, between Fifth and Sixth, north ot
Christian church. 21-lwk
for rent.
Store near depofi on Main street. Apply
to Wm. Sorley. 1-19-tl
for sale,
Old papers at fifty cents a hundred, at
the Dkmocrat-Advasce office. tf
(Which closes out the entire stock.)
AT 50 PER CENT LESS TH AN ACTUAL V'Appj,,
We also mention as
LAPSES'
A GREAT BARGAIN
LAMB’S WOOL TESTS,
FOR SALE,
A new fire and burglar proof safe. In-
quire at this office. tf
FOR RENT.
A comfortable house ot six rooms.
Throckmorton street, west of college
building. Enquire at once, at Boaz &
Ellis’ office. 1-7-tf
How to Catch the Burglars.
That ’here is a regular gang of profes-
sional burglars plying their vocation in
the city can no longer admit of a doubt.
'1 hey ought to he captured, and the c«m-
stahuiatory force of the city owe it to
themselves to catch them, if possible. Of’
course, every man knows how to catch
them, and we are no exception to the
rule. YVith ffie aid of the ciiizens. 'he
police and the bloodhounds they can be
caught. Let the tir.-st man that learns of
the presence of burglars on h:s premises
raise ’lie alarm: ar-.u-e the neighbor hood;
go to the neurst telephone (if you have
noue o! your own),and arouse the author
files Let Farmer’s hounds be put at once
on the trail and*run them down. Try
this the nexr rime. L-d every man con
aider h mse'f a special policeman, and re-
spond promptly to the c 11 of hi neigh-
bors. This p an, sedulously followed out,
would certainly bag them in a few nights.
A Hiief Caught.
Yesterday a man giving his name as
Henry Coleman, and claiming to be from
near Dallas, sold a couple of horses on
the square a:, such a low price as to excite
the suspicions of the officers. It was
soon ascertained that he was the same
man who sold a horse here to E. Turner
some time back, and as the horse had been
taken away from Mr. Turner as stolen
property, the officers were naturally in-
clined to learn something of the history
ot this dealer in horse fiesh.
Sheriff Maddox approached Coleman,
and bluntly informed him that he had
grave suspicions ot his honesty, and that
he would have to put him under arrest
until he could ascertain something ov his
history.
Ccjfeman became a little boisterous, and
swore he would not go to jail, and, the
Sheriff’ expressing a different opinion,
Coleman asked who was going to take
him there.
Maddox replied that he (Maddox) was
doing a little business in that line, and
that he would at once introduce him to
Jailor McCain, and he promptly kept his
word.
A t -legraru was sent to Dallas giving a
description of the man and horses, to
which Sheriff Jems replied: “Hold Cole-
man and horses. I will be utter them on
next train.” a
v» e understand, however, that a com-
plaint has been sworn out here, and that
Coleman will likely be retained tor trial
at this place.
-t-f-e-.
Married.
Ml- Ed tor:
Speaking of burglaries—an 1 unfortun-
ately there has been occasion for too
much ventilation ot this subject of late,
considering the merit ot the question—
your humble correspondent has a word to
say. Now, I think I can appreciate the
necessities of those poor fellows who have
been prowling about here of late, but they
ought to be more discriminating than to
lake the shirt off of a man’s back— alias,
the shirt, he expected to put on “when the
aurora of mom snould have again made
its appearance above the. oriental hori-
zon.”
The plain English of the matter is that
oni of those nasty thieves stole my shirts
Wednesday night, one ot them a line
medicated flannel. If you have any in-
fluence. please request these fellows to j
keep away from poor people’s back I
yards. Jt is bad enough for then; to bur- j
It. H. CHILTON, M. D.,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
4C5 Main Street,
" DALLAS, - - TEXAS.
10-U-tf.
A. D. ANSELL, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office over Barradall’s Drug Store. Resi-
dence Second street, between Taylor
and Lamar.
Special attention paid to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose arid Throat,
Surgery and surgical diseases.
Telephone connection with all points of
the city. lt$8-tf.
For Rent.
A good large storeroom in LaBelle
block, Houston street. Apply to J. T.
Hickey.
—Save your money by calling at the
New York store, for fine ladies’ and chil-
dren’s shoes.
The New Speaker
And all other speakers and singers may
have clear.ringing voices by using Brown’s
Tar Troches, a sure cure for sWe throat
and hoarseness. For sale by all druggists
in Fort Worth and Texas.
E. fi Keller puts up the best spring
wagon that is made in the state. * Cali
around, and see bis wor Jr.
former!*
sold at $3.50, for $2 50 a pair. A GOOD ME. ‘
M1NO VEST worth 7cents for 50 cents.
Our stock of
LADIES’ MISSES’ AED CHILDEEETS’ E0SEIE&7
COMPRISES THE VERT BEST ASSORTMENT IF COLORS AND FaRcv
STRIPES, ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE.
In GENTLEMENS’ UNDERWEAR we have a
large assortment, both in white and scarlet, (Shaker
and Twills,) at correspondingly low prices.
. 437 m I.-3 36 ;d...• lb. IL V:." V ’fIT fiSI,
WHOLESALE A7STXO BETAIL DEAL3B ILT ^
—Transient and regular boarders can be
accommodated at the Houston House on
the bluff. • dec. 7
For Sale Cheap.
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION, ETC.
SB HO'CSTON STBEET,
, One new Tuft’s Sterling Generator with
glarize and steal from the. rjclpor welfito- j all the modern iinpravevents, oatont safe-
do. The misery is much greater when j ty valve attache !. Also one ' Matthew’s
they fall aboard of “small fry.” The sum j Generator, and the bottling bench with all
and sub stance of the whole matter is, let i necessary machinery to run it, in perfect
this thing be stopped, it pogslb.18. Yours order; also one counter apparatus, and
truly,
A Sufferer.
MICHOU’S RESTAURANT,
s That well known caterer, P. Michou,
lias opened a neat, new and cosy restau-
rant on the east side ot Main street, one
door north ot the Pythian Temple, where
he is prepared reserve the public with the
delicacies of the season. He invites a
trial anij a share of the public patron-
age, guaranteeing satisfaction. 1Q-20-U.
two copper founts. All wifi be sold
cheap. For further' particulars apply
to
G, H. VY ant, No. 10 Main street.
1-6-tf.
Resumed Business
At Cetti’s office, First street, between
Houston and Main, with my customary
stock of cigars, tobacco and smokers’
articles. H, Gichenbaum.
9 28 tf
For the Holidays.
A. Raphael, the leading confectioner of
the city, has on hand a tine assortment i t
confections, cakes, etc., tor the holidays.
His confections are ot
ms own manufacture,
and are all fresh. He will lake and exe-
cute special orders tor cakes, ornament-',
etc., of any kind or design. This is a nesv
enterprise in this city, and should receive
a generous patronage. Fresh cakes always
on hand. Orders for parties, etc., solic-
ited. ” tf
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
Is it not worth the small price of 75 cts.
to free yoursc.lt of every symptom of these
distressing complaints, if you think so cab
at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s
Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it, use accordingly and if It does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by L. N. Brunswig, wholesale and retail
druggist.
t)as*pets ! Carpet? ! Carpets !
The largest and most elegant stock, of
Three Ply, Two Ply and others at the
New YorR Store.
Wood I Wood! Wood!
For sale in any quantity, from one cord to
one hundred Orders left at Ross & Bur-
ford’s-store, .Houston street, will receive
prompt attention. 1-19-tt
At
Black Seed Oats
Milam Patterson’s,
West
Weatherford Street.
1-5-1 in
—Thousands of ladies have found
sudden relief from all their woe* by the
u«e ot Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, the great, remedy for diseases
peculiar to females- Send to Ylrs. Lydia
E. Pink ham 233 Western aVeBtfe/ LVoiu
fbV patopbTeW.
A> Zafateca?, Mexico, January 7th, 1S82
M a j - C. K. Fairfax lo Senorita Afienda
Adalgo.
As soon as the announcement reached
us, «e immediately adjourned to the
nearest drug store and imbibed a decoc-
tion to the health, happiness and prosper-
ity ot this new union between the United
States and Mexico. We do not now see
any immediate arid pressing necessity for
a new treaty between the two republics,
as was advocated by the political e<?ir<»r
ot thi* paper lasr week. The wedding
wa- ceiebr.ded with all the pomp and cir-
cumstance common to such events in the
land of the Vlonte^umts. The Governor
ami his suite were present in gold lace and
smiling countenances. The bride looked
a* lovely a- pus sib e, and the Major ap-
peared as handsome and cbivalric a-* tie
always does. Our -ipinish dictionary i,*
devoid ot p eiical effusions which would
be approoriate to the occasion, but the
Major knows that he can draw on us at
sight tor any quantity of sentiment to do
justice to die happy event.
—I. Goldberg & Co. invite the attention
or housekeepers to their large stock and
special low prices ot table linens, damasks,
damask and buck towels, towelingetc.,
etc. All we ask is a visit ol inspection.
24 Iw
—Have that dress made at
Hart’s Bazaar. 13 28 tf
YVe have a speedy and positive cure ot
Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker-mouth and
Headache, in Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedv. A
nasal injector tree with each bottle. ” Use
t it you desire health and sweet breath
Price 50 cts. Sold by L. N. Brunswig
wholesale aud retail Druggist.
-----—---
—For your fine suiting flannels, in all
shades and colors, call at the New York
Store.
seasonablTS&istioi
I will invite special atten-
tion to our superior apart-
ments of Millinetry in end-
less profusion; of Dress
Goods of the finest, best and
most stylish fabrics; of our
elegant Dolmans, Cloaks,
Ulsters and Jackets, from
The sales of futures in New Orleans
yesterday amounted to 87.900 bales. The
following are the closing quotations tor
futures in that cits: January ll.88all.89;
Fobrua’v 11 87all 88; March 12.14al2.15;
April 12.39(12.40; May 12.59al2 60; June
I2.R7al2.74; July 12 82.al2.84; August
I2.87nl2.89; -September 11 97a 1! 99; Octo-
ber 11.51 >11.53; November ll.31all.40,
The receipts in this city tor the week
just closed have been 207 bales, making a
total of 25,961 bafi s since the 1st of Sep-
tember. The light receipts are not by
any means confined to Fort Worth. It
.seems to be general throughout the cmn-
try. Every paper we see is noticing it
Those vvho have predicted large crops are
beginning to quake in their boot-; the
most confident do pat now claim m ire
than 5 750,000 bales.
There lias been a slight advance in ba-
con, and with that exception our quota-
tions remain unchanged.
The receipts and shipment» have been
as follows:
By the Missouri Pacific and Texas Pa-
cific railway*;
Shipment is—56 bales cotton, 2,500 lbs.
hides. 15 200 ibs. wool, 14 cars cattle, and
3 251,732 lbs. miscellaneous freight.
Receipts—76 cars lumber, IS cits gmi >
and hav, 14 cars cattle, 10 cars* produce,
and 2.6S3 6!8 lbs. merchandise.
By the G df, Colorado aud Santa Fe :
Shipments—420 bales of cotton and 33
car* merchandise.
Receipts—30. cars ot merchandise.
Our quotations below will be found to
correspond with actual sales :
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Fair............... 1U
Good middling...................................lo|
Mid idug....................................... iof
Low middling....................................10 ^
Strict good ordinary.........................„10
Good ordinary.............. 9f
Ordinary.............. 9
“ No. 3,..............
Heart pine, sawed..........
Sap Fine.....................
£XCH\NG1S.
New York Ex -haoge...........AfDis
St. Louis......................q “
Uhi<Mi*o ............'............yt “
vew Orleans .................par
Gal ves ton.....,_________________ X Dia
SU.VJKB.
Trade dollars...................
Mexican dollars;.................
Mexican halves..................
Mexican q uarters.........:.....
Selling.
Par '
U p .
>1 P
. .U0 cents
. £0 cents
.. 35 cents
,. 15 c nts
Potatoes ye low j ams
blue.........
Peanuts, per pound...
T n-nip q per bushel ...
Turkeys, e; cn..........
Geese .................
Quails, t>T dozen.
wild ducks, “ .....
Chick-na “ .........
Liverpool, Jan. 26, 5 p. in.—Cotton:
sales 5,750 bales; futures closed barely
steady.
LONDON.
London, January 25.—Consols—Money,
93 15-16; account, 105; Er e, 41 J.
London, Jan, 26. 4:30 p. m.—Consols—
Money, 99 13-16; account, 90 15-16; Erie,
4!f
Paris, Jan, 26, 1:30 p. m.—Rentes, 82
and 45.
Paris, Jan. 26, 4:30 p. m.—Rentes, 82
and 22. _
NKW YORK.
New York, Jan. 20— 11 a. rn.—Stock
market opened strong and $al per cent,
higher than the oioring price? ’of yester-
day, the latter tor Louisville and N iw
Albany and Boston Air-Line preferred.
San Francisco preferred. Chesaoonk an 1
Ohio, Mem phi? and Charleston-, and Mich-
igan Central were also in the advance.
In early dealings the onrket sold up
tY-’l P i- cent., Denver and Rio Grande
reading therein, subsequently the market
fell off v ij per cent., while San Francisco
common declined f per cent, aud prefer-
red 1J per cent.
New York, Jan. 26.—Stocks irregular;
money 6; exchange long 483f; do short
4'8J, state bonds inactive; governments
g eneral 1 y u n ch an ged.
Cotton steady; sales, 954; uplands,
11 5-16; Orleans, 12 5-16; futu-es quiet
and steady; January, 12 01; F< bruary,
12.01 al2.02; March. 12 2Sal2 29; April,
12.48al2.43; May, 12.67al2.63: June, 12 82a
12.83.
Four dull and unchanged. Wheat heavy,
ie, lower. Corn dull at lower. Pork
strong, quoted at. $17.50;riS50 L-ird
weak at 11.45. Sprits turpentine 55
Rosin 2.37. Freights quiet and steady.
New York, Man. 26.—Net receipts,,. , ■ ^
1,387; gross, 15,932; futures closed steady; j Oaions!‘b,U"
SHINGuS PRICE CURRENT.
Cvpress, best.......................
“ No. 2,......................
525
4 75
4 00
415
400
EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, ETC—BUYKO
Butter ...
Egcfs.
............. 25 to 30
............ 15 tolS
• .......... $ i iOfU (0
........... f.Oa
........... 8j
........... fO to 75
............55 to 75e.
............. 35 to 50
........... $10i
........... $2 25a2£0
............2,0 Ja.’.Si
?V HOLES ALE G'OC S It Y M A RKET
Potatoes, per barrel...................«$H0i475
Apples, do ................. none
Onions, do ..................... 4 5005(0
Beaus per pound........................ (&?c
O 1—2-5 cases.........................$J4a to
Salt, boy, coarse................. 17ft
“ “ <i''e .... ..................... 2 F0a3 60
D S meat, iong4........................ir^ain^
short ....... lOkalOlf
U S Bacon...........................llMaH*
Uaiivaeged break ast bacon........
Shoulders................
NOG bams ...........
Rice.....................
! ard ...............
Flour................ ...
Meil, per bushel........
Coffee, Rio..............
Java.......
Sugar, Coffee A..........
prime La .....
choice La......
........ .I3ai8fi
.......—none
.......J2*ial3K
...........7XaS
........mall
......13 Soa-tOO
............1 lit
.........locate
...........«S»li,
.......l'a^aio*
...........8K&4
9:19)4;
Apple?, dried, nor pound................
>„., -\r•'->-• IT — Gunpowder, and
.......................S5a8’l
.........................30a75
...................15 C0a75 OO
WM
1(1 fitfl
Upholstering.
^ Carpets sewed and laid, shades hun g
Furniture repairing in all branches.
Bp<isr Buffham
Throckmorton, between First and Second i Cl tliree dollar cloth Cloak to
streets, w«t stile. ^ n-17-if, j a fifty-dollar silk, and a
If you want a real fine, first-class buggy . hundred !t oldctr Fu7* Seal /
•-SerwfibH|!'H?Keffe”d and 3eave your or'! °f Trimmings, Underwear,
JYeckwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
sfARstF/ris av tei,f»ra.pji.
—Ladies, don’t put chase any dress j and Zephyr Knit Goods; of
jsjfoods before yon ovomin.r /-*»-»?. I . •* -r- ’ •
get our prices.
before you examine ou> stock and ! ornaments and Jewelry in
N. Y. store.
For Sale.
City residences and building lots.
8am Furman.
Otfic'd Net. b, Main street. Mth
Sliiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most suc-
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few does invariably cure the worst
cases ol Cough, Croup, and Bronehittis,
while its wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
hi-tory of medicine. Since it’s first dis-
covery it lias been sold on a guarantee, a
te't which no other medicine can stand.
It you haye a Cough we earnestly a-k
1 you to try it. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and
$1 50. It your Lungs a>e sore, Chest or
Back Lame, use Shiioh’s Porous P aster.
Price 25 cts. Sold by L N. Brunswig
wholesale and retail druggist.
—I. Goldh -rg & Co. have reduced prices
ir, every department We want roo n
more than we. do money; we make room
by reducing prices. ‘ 24-lw
riety
10 „ MRS. C. D. BRO WM.
12-16-tf
COMMERCIAL.
—Patent rain.ptvofa for UoWrs at O’. K
Famt Bl#*
Democrat-Advance Office. 1
Jan. 26. 1882 f
Bad weather has prevailed for the past
week throughout the United States, and
as a cons qence ot it markers have been
unusually dull for the season. We do not
know ot a single line of business that cou'd
be quoted as active. The weaffier has be n
so bad that railroad budding and all
kinds of out-door work had to be sus-
pended. In the early part ot the week
there was a decline in cotton, which was
maintained for two or three days. But
yesterday it gained all it had lost, and
Wflg mYirrj oSVitAt VV»V*s-» wV ‘ t-'
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, o nuary 26.—Flour, high-
er grades higher at 7a7.90. Corn "in
good demand; mixed easy at 81; white
firmer, quoted at 86a87. Oris, demand
active; prime easy at 56; choice firmer
at 58.
Sight' $2 per 1000 premium; sterling
hank, 484^; consols 68|-a69
Cotton firm; sales 10,250; ordinary 9£;
good ordinary lOf; low middling llj;
middling Tlf; middling fair 12|, fair 13j:
receipts net 2,488; gross 2 914; exports
Or- at Britain 6,965; Conrin nt 141; stock
575 881; futures barely steady; sales
96,600; January 11.87a 11.88; February
11.87; March 1214al2 16; April 12.29 a
12 40; Mav 12.59; Jure 12 73U2.74; July
12.83al2.S5; Augu-t 12.72; September
11 98ai2; October 11 52 11.54; November
lL.38all.49.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. January 20 —Flour highei
and active; Howard street and western su-
pertine 4.25a5.00; extra 5.25 ,8 25; family
6.59:7 50: eirv mills superfine. 4.5pa".25; efiy
mills extra 5.50x6.25 ; family 7 70a7.75';
R'O b-'amls 7 00; Parap?co family S.25
vV heat, southern scarce and firm ; westo: n
easier; No 2, red, 1.42 ri 45. amber
munialh 146; No 1 Marylau I i.44}al.454;
No. 2 western winter red, spot 1.4 'j-al 42|;
March 1.45fai.46J; April 1.47]al.47|. Corn,
southern higher; western steady; south-
ern white 81; yellow 71.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Jan. 26. —Noom— Cotton
| unchanged; u lands. 6^; Orleans. 6|; sales
] 8,000: speculation and export 1 000; r -
| rceipis, 17,400: American. 13.100; uplands.
’ 1. in. e.. January - Feb u iry G$-
February-March 6 '2-32: March-A nriV
'6 3-32; April-May, 6 25-3:2; M-iV Ju«e,
! 6 13-10; July-August 6 29-32 Futures
I firm.
Lard, 57a5Gd; pork 77d; long clear mid-
| d'es, 47«1; spot., 48.
Liverpool. .Jan. 26—3 p. m.—Uplands.
| i. in. •.. M irch-April 64; Miy June
■ 6 27-32; July-August 6 15 16,
1:30 j) w.—Uplands 6jj: low orl narv
' Ylai.ch, 6J: good ordinary 0J ordina y 5|;
j rrnddii g Orleans 6|; low ojjddling O -
1 leans 6$; geo 1 nvd'ht-.ry 6|“s n
new and elegant patterns
and styles, and great va~ I J;iIiuary 1.4-21 *i 4-2|; FVb’u‘ry i.42|ai.42f;
. ^ I ,v!ui*nh 1 A r-\S. 1 1 /fft.l* A 1 /I71..1 ,17 3 ( 1
sales, 156 090; January. 12 Q7al2.09; Feb-
ruary, 12 1 Oal 2 1!; March. 12.38:02 39;
April. 12,52a]3.59 "May, 12.77al2.76; June,
12.9firi2 92; July, 13.01al3.01; August,
13,18al314; September, 12.48il2.50; Oc-
tober. ll.85all.88; November, ll.72all.73;
December, 11.71a 11.73.
New York. Jan. 26.—Cotton quiet.
Sales. 113; “uplands. 12al2; Orleans.
124. Net rece pts, 2,232; exports to Great
Britain, 8.572: France 267; Continent, 4,-
1/8,
Wool rather qiret, but very firm; do-
mestic fleece 30 50; Texas 14a31.
Pork less active, and easier; in some
cases 10a25 cents lower; spot 17.26a]8 25;
February 18 1548.30. Bacon, middles
firm and quiet; long clear 9}. Lard opmi-
eued 2fi'5 cents higher, but closed weak,
nd the advance was lost; spot 11,40; Feb-
ruary 11.42.ball.45
-Voaax H son,
■laiian..........
Tob ioc.,1............
Cigars per M,.,,,,.
Hope.
Goal off, p&r gallon, in b^vr-is...........llicts
Hominy, new pe barrel..............6 2-18650
Grit.-4 perjbarrei.........................G 5r'ft6 it
oatmeal, per pound ......................5a5Jt,
RETAIL GROCERY MARKET.
Potatoes, per 1m................... $! oOfoHO
s5 50 to 3 «
2 5 tn 3.00
ent3
................... .... JD'IHJ
s. per pomid................,.7to8Hcei
.t-5 cases...............2 GO to “. 7
Bean,
Oil —
alt bag course................
“ * ‘line .... ______'
D 8 meat, long .........
sho.t..../.'......
L 8 Bacon k
Canv ased breakfast Bacon
Shoulders
S OC Hams,
Rice..... . .... ... .............
Lard ......_________ ......
ptour................. .v.
M^al, per bushel..................
Coffee, Rio ........................
“ Java..,.....................
SucAr, coffee A...... ............
“ prime La ..... ............
“ choice La..................
Apples,dried, per pound.......
Teas. Young Hyson, Gunpowder.
“ and Japan ................. 75t»$10>
Tobacco......................... 30 to 73
Cigars, per 1000 ..... ........... 15 00 to 75 00
Rope................................ 12 & to 15
Coal op, per gallon in barrels..... to cents
" K “
1.70 to 1.8)
2.50 to 2.69
.. io>£ to ny,
.. UN to U
lit* to 12,4
13 to 13 a
none
WA to 15
.. 10 to CH
UA to 15
. 3 50 to 125,
1.20
. 14>£tOl&
33x4
' ^toio
* 11
8 to ii
Grits
Oat Meal,
poun
a:\::
BEEF CATTLE ETC.
Freights t<> fjverponl steady; oodfcw, LIo”Unv P«r-pound......
steam 5-32d4d; wheat, steam Grite
New York, Jan. 20.—The Post’s cotton
report says; Future deliveries at first cal!
advanced 3-100: hs to 4 10 ths; but Ifie ad-
vance was lost. All advanced about l©:-30
a.m.; then an improved demand ran up
Prices again, and at 1 p. m., tlwy ruled
9 tOO'hs to, 10-100ihs above yesterday’s
quotations, The cause is to he found in
better Liveipod advices and smalt port
receipts, which induced the recently eu as-
ing shore interest to recover.
5 “
8A“
Pork per pound...........................Sa(’(i
F > t c Wo .............................$1? (0a-?0 00
Tiireo year old steers ................ 16 ' Oa'.’O
Four yea'- olds........ .....20 008,25
Ye 1 calves .......................... 5 0 al'®
Mutton..... .............................2 00.12,39
ILOCAI. 'MARKETS,
LUMBER m yrket,
DRK3SRP LUWRF.R,
Dresse-1
Boxing 12 inohes and under..... ^30 00
..........................vi0Ho
scantling, joist, or any common Innabor. 30 0>-
Boxing over 12 inches..........
Thick cl as.....................
Second class, any kind.....
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Prices paid farmers.
Old corn in husk, per bushel........ 4, 95.£->$],04
Ne-*-- corn in husk, per bushel....., go {0 73
Oats, per bushel ............. . ’ ’ 50 to fi
Barley, per bushel...........75 to ®
"/.Sl’.iu t> 1 25
*ri.0J to $'0^09
,..*U to81®
..... r:> 5a
.,... 32 50
..... 25 /K)
Dre-sed
2 sides
.....32 50
32 50
S5 00
35 00
Boxing 12 inches anvi under.,..
Scantling, joist, ov a y common lumber.’ 32 50
Boxing over 12 inch .......XX:
T ic-k clears 1%, 1A and 2... ........
Second class, any kind.........
CKJLING, BKAilKD OR PLAIN
SIDING.
1st common white pine...............
3d •« “ <« .............
Rye.. .................
Hay, bulk, per ton.......
Mille', bulk, pe-- ton
Selling prie s in job lc'£3.
Corn. xheUert b dk, per u^})Pp
nn shelled, saoke.t, pec bushel.......
Oat buik, pe .busaei • .
oips, hoik, sacked, , ei- bushel”””:!..
Bran. ;>r-r ton..,, ,
Bated hay, b 1 igh t ,’peV ton ””””””.'
.$!■«>
1.0a
' f.i
; 26 00
' 17.00
WOOL
Medium.................. to io 22
Coarse......... ..................... jb to 20>
Fine............” ”;.’.’;;;;;;;;;;.’u to f-
Mexican improved ..... ....
Mexican........ ’ ”’ 10 to 12
Black. ..........2'to 3c lef
Lurry.......2 to 3c ieis, ao :6rdl igt > ain’t l)'1'8
Native pire X.....
vt r “«••--
51 1 e 1-ongT
SllrSScf Ut aiJV j uWHJOjjfeyj ^ ori^tniyo
21
iff “ “ “ x.'.Y.'.W
Native pine X-
SOUGH LUVJEER.
Boxing 12 inch and under, first oUsa,..,,&25 00
F.coring and fencing, first class.......... 3-, 00
Lathing, jflUt and scantling first class 25 00
Stripping, 34x3,............... 35 ,0
Boxing- and flooring, clears.......«8 0
Boxing over 12 -Inches wid30 00
Thi k clears 111 BnUlw 30 00
22 00
22 0,1
32 50
30 00
25 G&; j
25 00 I
27 SO |
20 00
32 50 j
25 00 I Sh°ai'liDg8
2 5 00 |
27 50 1
PELTRIES.
Deer skins, per pound................20 to ^
A ntelope skins “ ........ ^... 301° 1°;
Gnat skins and hides, each..........10 to®
S.-eep pelts........ “ ____... .20, 3ft, 40-***
cording to wool on them. l8c
111DE8.
No 1 Bint, heavy, i?er pound........
.....1>
.' nils, stags and bad damaged........
■ bides 2c l^ss than heavy
ST?*Fal len hides i to 2c less than beef hides
J-
...F
9-
N i 1 Pickled
No i ‘ ..... .......................
No 1 dry tailed..................................A
aa, 0,i .No; 2 }‘- , ...............................-'A
t? S i S i aXU;i.......
n t>o ! No a
■ i
, ; . V,iV,'A.Yni>
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Fort Worth Daily Democrat-Advance. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1882, newspaper, January 27, 1882; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047948/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.